“The bond between dogs and humans is natural and will likely provide the children with some comfort during interviews and ultimately during court hearings. Even adults find comfort in having ‘man’s best friend’ at their side in trying situations.”

“She will either be in court or immediately available to the victims right after court. It depends on the judge and the courtroom and the nature of the hearing.”

The nonprofit does not charge the county for Tehya’s services, and taxpayers won’t pay the cost of having victim advocate dogs assist in court. Pretty pawsome!